Book,  Par.

 1   XII,     50|      appointment was transferred to Burrus Afranius, who had a brilliant
 2   XII,     80|            and Nero, accompanied by Burrus, went forth to the cohort
 3  XIII,      3|          the opposition of Afranius Burrus and Annaeus Seneca. These
 4  XIII,      3|           they had equal influence. Burrus, with his soldier's discipline
 5  XIII,      7|            hardships of a campaign. Burrus, at least, and Seneca were
 6  XIII,     16|             the other, the crippled Burrus and the exile Seneca, claiming,
 7  XIII,     22|          but also on the removal of Burrus from the command of the
 8  XIII,     22| distinguished post was retained for Burrus. According to Plinius and
 9  XIII,     22|           could not be put off till Burrus answered for her death,
10  XIII,     23|         them or suffer the penalty. Burrus fulfilled his instructions
11  XIII,     23|         witness the interview. Then Burrus, when he had fully explained
12  XIII,     27|                     Next Pallas and Burrus were accused of having conspired
13  XIII,     27|          his voice in such company. Burrus, though accused, gave his
14   XIV,      9|         could be at once devised by Burrus and Seneca. He had instantly
15   XIV,      9|         prompt as to glance back on Burrus, as if to ask him whether
16   XIV,      9|           required of the soldiers. Burrus replied "that the praetorians
17   XIV,     15|            him, at the prompting of Burrus, by the centurions and tribunes,
18   XIV,     20|         restrained, when Seneca and Burrus thought it best to concede
19   XIV,     21|        centurions and tribunes, and Burrus, who grieved and yet applauded.
20   XIV,     64|      supports were becoming weaker. Burrus died, whether from illness
21   XIV,     64|   application of a remedy, and that Burrus, who saw through the crime,
22   XIV,     65|                        The death of Burrus was a blow to Seneca's power,
23   XIV,     73|             no eye," he said, "like Burrus, to two conflicting aims,
24   XIV,     79|          possession of the house of Burrus and of the estates of Plautus,